At the time I used the name of that game as an argument to convince people of the correct spelling
Buy on AliExpress.com
Linux for your taste (sorry Naw :D) (27 Viewers)
- Thread starter /usr/bin
- Start date
At the time I used the name of that game as an argument to convince people of the correct spelling
Buy on AliExpress.com
At the time I used the name of that game as an argument to convince people of the correct spelling
umpkin: Now you can just use Microsoft Word
I get so irritated when I'm using someone else's computer (of course mine are all Australianised), and I see red squiggly lines all over the place because I write "favourite" and "specialise" :irritatedumpkin: Now you can just use Microsoft Word
I get so irritated when I'm using someone else's computer (of course mine are all Australianised), and I see red squiggly lines all over the place because I write "favourite" and "specialise" :irritated
But weep not, good stuff is happenin: http://applications.linux.com/article.pl?sid=07/02/01/1935238
ok, im in Fiesty Herd 3 now. desktop is pretty much the same as Edgy, just that the network manager applet comes by default, and upon clickin it, i get either a 'Wired connection' or 'Static configuration...' option.
the most noticable feature is the Control Centre. pretty much like teh Control panel in XP. it's divided into hardware, Look & Feel, System and Other categories. this certainly feels better.
the most noticable feature is the Control Centre. pretty much like teh Control panel in XP. it's divided into hardware, Look & Feel, System and Other categories. this certainly feels better.
Ahh, now we're talking! 
The best thing about the old Colonisation is that it fit on one floppy. Now that's a good thing in a small package.
Haha sorry boss
Then again, if you want to play Doom 4 just turn off all the lights in your house and you're all set
In other news, Half-Life 3 has just been released too:
The best thing about the old Colonisation is that it fit on one floppy. Now that's a good thing in a small package.
Haha sorry boss
Then again, if you want to play Doom 4 just turn off all the lights in your house and you're all set
In other news, Half-Life 3 has just been released too:
Just like in DOS/Windows there is an environmental variable called PATH that keeps track of the paths indeed which contain executable commands.
echo $PATH
will list those paths. What you can do now is put yours in one of those paths. The convention is to put it in /usr/local/bin (which is always on the PATH in every linux).
From what you're saying I'm not sure if you just have one binary file or a whole directory of files. Only binaries go into bin/ directories, the rest are stored elsewhere.
echo $PATH
will list those paths. What you can do now is put yours in one of those paths. The convention is to put it in /usr/local/bin (which is always on the PATH in every linux).
From what you're saying I'm not sure if you just have one binary file or a whole directory of files. Only binaries go into bin/ directories, the rest are stored elsewhere.